davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07
The Primary EIeetion.

AT am. the polls were opened and
the early Democrat went 10 cast his vote
and set a good example. The working
men voted early and made good record
Some of the business men waited until
dinner time and whetted the appetite with
the gossip that was buzzing about the pre-
cints. II was yer, soon evident that
the unterriied had taken in their party
armour. and were arising TO sic down Oh
bogus Democrats, Malone, COalish, and al.
legged Reformers Towards Bpm. the vote
had run up to 5000, and Reform put on
a mean grin.
A surreptitious telegram from Peters-
burg to the R,formers, said Loo out
for ballot stuiiing. I'm better Demo
crat than Ben Hin, and know how they
do &c. WILLIAM.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07
srANDfvG or THE CLUE.


Manager John Kelly, OF the Louisville
Club, has signed a contract to umpire
the st. Louis. Detroit world championship
series. He will be assisted by Umpire
Gafney, of the League who stand back
OF second base.
In the game at indianapolis Wednesday
Richardson was hit by batted ball and
declared out by the umpire but Hanlon
contended that he was not, and used such
strong language that Umpire Valentine
fined him $50
The Deiroits are falling of. They
probably think that il is no use to over
work themselves now.
Fourteen straight for Philadelphia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07

:
utADIFY 81 co. Thirteenth and Huh
.....f. Manchester Agent for the Peters
..Ir Saving. and Insurance company
. NH-WNN 81 SON. $50. n. Tenth street.
.H. IHATTIN s. CO.. 80. y. lcnth street.
THOMPSON BROWN 81 CO.. lll5 j.. Main
street,
Rubber Goods;
VIRGINIA RUBBER co.. 5i3 T. Broad street.
rF bose. and all kinds oi iuuoti foo'''
Rubber stamps
fIl tNTIC RUBBER STAMP NAN "a -
TURING co.. l.ls T.. Main ~. Manul'c
tuner. and importers of stamp uuAtlllte.
.i DOMINION RJ BBEN. STAMP WORMS
HIns street, Agents wanted s'nu TOT
sign Painting
Hr. THOMPSON. Franklin street. under EX-
change Hotel Advertising sign artist.
N.ri fence anl wall .lFusa spccihill-
O IIr>lOMB. so. 81 n. Ninth street sign
rfus and gliding on glass.
Soap Factory;
HANClN s. co.. Iil6 Franklin street lcsiab
shed l~W. Toilet and Laundry soaps.
Tanors;
I. stage. Twelfth street. under American
N.I. Civic and military tailor.
Undertakers.
h 30. MORRlsETT. No. ~ Seventh street
Manchester. Phone 30.
Wire Mattresses and Cots.
LOWE. e2lg T.. Main street, manufactu
I.I oi Champion Woven Wire Mattresses
aHI Con. Thc best and cheapest In the mar
wood and Coal
iibA COAL YARD (Elba station, Broad
t.l Pine streets. W. :. Pitcher, agent. All
tni. of Coal. Wood, and Coke. Teie-
plolo J5l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
CURRENT ETENTS or INTEREST AT
HOME AND ABRO4D.

The Presidents rour-Gobbling of the
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph by the
Western Platform of the Ne
braska Republicans General News.
WAsHINGrov, d. c.. October 6-The
Presidents arrival and reception in
Chicago was mentioned yes crday. The
following is synopsis of the spec chmade
by him on his arrival in that city The
Presidents speech in Chicago yesterday
afternoon. of which the opening para
graph was given TO the star, VS. as fol-
lows
"lt was soon after the election of 1884
that an old resident of your city was
earnestly urging me to pay You a visit.
tie endoayOred TO meet all objections
that were started, and insisted with un-
yielding pertinacity that the in .itation
should be accepted. Al last, and after
all persuasion seemed 10 fail, he yehe-
mcntly broke out with this declaration
The people mp where | live don't think
that man is tit for President who has
never seen Chicago.
And now that am here feel like
saying with the queen or Hnepa, fne
half was not told me- My amazement
s greatly increased when / recall little
recent history In 1888 the town of
Chicago 'as incorporated upon the
question Of incorporation thirteen votes
were cast, one Of which was in the mega
tie We do not know the reason which
actuated this citizen i'm his adverse vote
but If he were IRE 10 day / believe he
would De heartily ashamed of IT, Five
days after its incorporation rs town
Chicago held IL, first election for town
officers, and we are told that the total
vote on that occasion was 2S We look
IN vain for any trace of boodlers in those
days. thought We are told that the first
building constructed after the estab
lishment Of the town was log Jail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07
Ihe nnlgnrInn Problen.

ST PETERSBURG, October G.-M de
Giers Minister OF Foreign Affairs, de-
clares that the Turkish proposals looking
10 the appointment Of the Russo-Turkish
Commission 10 temporarily govern Bal
garia. cannot assume substantial form
until the Sultan summons Prince
Ferdinand 10 leave Bulgaria. The adj
vice OF England, Austria, and Italy to the
Sultan TO abstain from violence In Bull
garia paralyzes his malesiy's action.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07
CHINESE NEWS.
.hoe, Made of Klce .irnw.

WAsHrNGroS, OctoberG-Consul Ken
nedy of Shanghai writes the State De-
pariment that m effort is being made TO
induce China 20 enter the postal union.
In his report he also calls attention 10
the rice growing districts lie speaks Of
shoes made of rice straw, and makes sug-
gesiions that laborng people may find
them valuable lie also mentions de
mand in China for a hand cotton gin,
and says any manufacturer of gins who
offers such an article there can make 10
nav
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07
HapnN NIarriage.

Last night very happy marriage took
place at the ST. James Hotel between Mr.
NJ. G.. Mann of Jetersyille, and Miss
Matte p. Bruce of Black Walnut Hall
fax county. The ceremony took
place at $50 O'Clock, and after
the two hearts had been made
to beat as one, Mrs. Atkinson inyi-
ted the happy pair and their friends TO
dance and refreshments. The festivities
were kept up to late hour, and the
guests, al thoroughly enjoyed the
evening, and expressed for the happy
couple many wishes for future health
and happiness
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07

The above play presented at the Theatre
last evening is, from its title, very sensa-
tional. Blood and thunder, Indian
vengeance and good scenery are its main
features, but the company is not up to
the standard and we look forward TO bet
ter attractions the coming winter al our
popular playhouse.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07

The total vote cast was 4,97l, and
means brilliant victory next month. II
is the largest primary vote ever cast Tor
any Legislative ticket in Richmond and
tbe sour nominees-MessTs Butord, Car
Ter TYLER. and Curtis, make an inyincibls
ticket They represent every section OF
The citv and all classes of our people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
Their Platform Adopted by the State Con-
NeutiOn.


Nention.
LINCOLN. NEB., October G.-The Re
publican convention, after the nomina-
ton Of Judge Samuel Maxwell as Judge
OF the Supreme Court completed the
ticket By the nomination of K Il. Davis
and George Roberts As regents OF the
state University. The convention spent
most Of the night wrangling over the
platform. The railroad, prohibition and
anti-railrOad men consumed considerable
time I'm discussing the methods OF refer
ring resolutions 90 the committee. 10 was
agreed % read all resolutions, the con-
vention then 10 refer them 20 a committee
with instructions for them 10 report back
their action thereon. A large number
were read, mostly bearing on the rate Of
charges of railroads within the state.
The most important were from ex-senator
Van Wyck and ext Congressman Nalen-
tine. The platform condemns system
Of reyenueIthat c0mpels the farmers Of the
West 10 pay tribute 10 the manufacturers
Of the East, fayOrs pensi0ning Union
soldiers, sympathizes with Ireland, com
mends the efforts Of Parnell and Glad
stone, pledges the party to submit pro-
hibiiory amendment. condemns the Presi-
dent for his attempt 10 return the nags,
fayOrs the admission Of DakOtf. views
with alarm the abuse Of the veto power
by the President and sustains The board
Of transportation in It's effort 10 secure
reasonable freight and passengers rates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07
IA. neen An Informer for Year.

DUBLIN. October 9-Callihsn, who
turned Queens evidence against his con-
federates in the murder of Constable
Whelehan, at Leisdyonyarne, in his testi.
mony today At Ennis not only declared
that he had been an informer for six
wears past. but that all his expenses had
been paid by the Government.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07
To Physicians.

If YOU have a patient that cannot re-
tain emulsion Of cod liver oil, Try Far
rar's Emulsion of Cod Liver OIL WIN
Hypophosphates. Delicately favored and
more acceptable TO the stomach than any
other emulsion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07

Invitations are out 10 the first grand
ball of the season of the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics. IL takes
place at Odd Fellows Hall, Eighth and
Hull streets, Manchester tomorrow
evening, and will no doubt be delight
ful social event. The Reception Com
mittee are Messrs. ; F. Gilliland and j.
A. Moore: and the committee of arrange
ments are Messrs. O. !. Merritt and
Willie Goodin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07

There were some very suspicious look
ing Democrats (.) aroun the precincts
Yesterday. One man at one precinct, al
ter nearly double the vote heretofore
polled at a primary election, said " It
looks pretty blue" Luckily, he was look
ing at Il through his own spectscles
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07
THE BALL FIELD.
Games PLAYED Yesterday
Special 90 the Times

NEW YORK, October 6.-The following
s the score of the games played to-day
81. Louis, = Louisyilles, II
ST. Louis, II; ; LOuisyills, ..
Pittsburgs II, Chicag0es, B.
Pittsburgs, Q; Chicagos, /.
New Yorks, 3 Philadelphlas, o.
Washingtons, : BOstons, T.
Indianapolis, g; Detrots, T.
Brooklyns, y Metropolitans, 3.
Athletics, 4 BaltimOres, D.
sTANuFNg oF THE CITB-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07
DECORATING TnE STREETS.
The X. T. Lee Camp Decoration Commit
tee lime nl March.


The r. + Lee Camp Committee on
Decoration, Captain Louis Bossieux,
chairman held a meeting yesterday, and
decided 10 handsomely decorate the hall
of the camp on Broad street on tie Occa-
sion of laying the cornerstone OF the
Lee monument Proposal, for these
decorations are asked for, and the man
making The best offer will get the con-
tract. The committee also decided 90
issue circular 20 citizens i'm general,
and those living along the line Of march
particularly requesting them to decorate
their dwellings and business houses.
The line will be from Brook avenue
down Broad 10 Nineteenth street, down
Nineteenth 10 Main, up Main to Fifth,
mp Fifth 20 Franklin, and ont Franklin
to the monument grounds. Mr.. Elders
group. Fame crowning Lee will be
D aced just at the head of Monument
avenue the prolongation Of Franklin
street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07

ALBANY, y. Y, October 6.-At four
o'clock this afternoon Judge Ruger gran
ted to stay In Jake sharp's cases. The
arguments on the main appeal VIII be
heard October 18th.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07
GLORIOUS VICTORY .
COMING Events CASTING THEIR
SHADOWS BEFORE
THE DEMOCRATS AROUSED AND
BOUND TO WIN.
JOHN WISE'S COALITION ACCENT On THE
COiD BADLY SCARED.

4 snlendld Ticket dominated Five Thou
sand votes at the Primary Means Vic
tory IN November Buford, Carter. TYLER,
and Curtis the Nominees
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07

-t. uar cutting, dycing. shaving, and
mp ..nF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07

.I nNWOCk. llW D.. Main street Cor
rfoucc solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07
GOBBLED Al LAST
The Western Union Buys the B and %.
Telegraph.

New YORK. October -ltis announced
that the sale of the Baltimore and Ohio
20 the Western Union has been com
pleted The contract was signed this
morning Mr Gould says he does not
yet know the exact price, but that the
Western Union will issue sufficient stock
10 take up the Indebtedness and capital
stock Of the Baltimore ard Ohio. Moth.
Ing more definite In regard to the terms
will be made public before pm The
matter has now been referred back 90 the
Baltimore and Ohio directors for ratihca-
tion
FEW DETAILS ATTAINAsLE.
Although the officials of the Western
Union Telegraph decline 20 make any
statement formally i'm regard 20 the
Baltimore and Ohio matters h. +. given
out by the officials In an informal way
under a promise 10 use no names, that The
papers for the transfer of the BiltimOre
and Ohio Telegraph 10 the Western Union
have been signed The wire of the
fofmer company are already virtually
under Western Union control. The con-
tract signed includes not only the Balu-
lAAWNN anu ONlW 'AN IN NWAhIAN
lines but the wires and the exclusive
right Of way of the railroad company
All the avenues 10 New York by the
trunk lines are now owned by the West
ern Union, the only other wire. entering
the city coming by highway The price
or other details of the transfer transac-
tion cannot yet be obtained.
so SURPRISE IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, October 6.-The dispatch
from New York announcing the com
pleti0n of the deal of the Western Union
for the Baltimore and Ohio created no
surprise here IL Is understood that the
terms are $j,OOO,OOO of stock of the Wes-
tern Union and q cash payment annually
by the Western Union of 100000. 10 is
thought the Baltimore and Ohio Tele-
graph will be conducted without change
for the present The Baltimore and Ohio
directors will meet on Wednesday next,
when the matter will be acted upon As
soon as the announcement was made al
the stock board Western Union advanced
from ~ 10 19;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sE. Broad street
..-. glass. and painters supplies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07

Powers Syrup Of Tolu and Wild Cher'
rs j. the old reliable remedy for coughs
and colds Relieves at once. % cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07

The Spartan bands of the Democracy
covered themselves with glory yesterday.
They seemed 20 realize that the
honor. credit, and civilization Of Rich
mond land therefore of the state was
AZ stake and they turned out maniully at
the primary TO show the "lnformers
and their black Coalitionists that the in
tellieence and thrift of the capital OF OLD
Virginia had no idea of yielding 10 ig-
norance and idleness. Calling honest,
ioilinp working men slaves did not
seem 10 pan ont well for the Coalitionists,
bnt fo the contrary aroused the bone
and sinew of'the parry, and made them
show their strength.
THE WEAK-kNEFD.
A large number Of the weak. kneed
stayed away from the polls, watching to
see which way the cat would Jump, but
the large number Of votes polled shows
the strength of the Democracy, and in
sures victory beyond the shadow Of a
doubt I'M the regular election on the sth
of next month.
TIE VOTE rs DETAIL
The following is the vote in detail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07

TTIWUITsI IIHt IIIU 1I'IIIH III'I'
NEUFORD. $3.50 D.. Main street. fmCu
...r.Nar. timer. gas and steam hitter.
IfN~IEY. Nl Brook avenue. Steam and
N.fng. thinning. sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07

Edward b. Grant has been appointed
Shipping Commissioner st Boston.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07

...I DENlNG. corner oft Fourteenth iua
...fs. Tents. awnings, bags horse anl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-07
DIRECTORY

III h1INJI JIOh /
or RELIABLE
BUSINESS HOUSES.
r Drutoru bllo,c Of roliabie and good
l.o. f0uos. ciring hc'r location ana
I..ls nR Jound ocrg nscfW as a s0urce
l.5rlacl for Information T6laitoe 70 any
f.rHe difUnt branches q business.
Analytical Chemist;
n. HENRY fROEliN@. % ;. Iweiltn street
..f fu Chesapeake and ONO and Nch
fnnI Allegheny railroads. Special at
,...r f. ore. and mineral waters.
Architects.
a. uINMOCk. nag D.. Main street. Cor
dependence solicited.
BARRIERS:
r.rIflN %. GARDNER. blt f. Broad
-rt ilalr cutting. dycIng shaving and
npn..nf.
Bakers:
...IrIND STEAM BAKERY. n. Adam.
....f0r. 20 IS. Twelfth street. wholesale
Boots and shoes;
ITA~UALE. l1l5 T.. Main street. bc,l
..uI mems and g. and 500 i"aics
Butchtr-t
.IIIrH D. BRA tii, .tal 10. l- First
n...f Smoked NN"i tongues spocihity.
Candy Manufacturer:
..IIH n ul Err Ulf g.. Marshall street
I. and retail. Sole agent ior the
Wrh Drops.
f........ t.....f..
...l OEhlNG. corner of fourteenth and
....fs. Tents. awnings. bags. horse ail
..Frrs
Carpenters and Builder-t
.II.IfN %. FULLER. 1870 d. Cary street.
attention 90 repairing.
Carriage. aud Bueeie.
.Nt~HEhN tii 1885 =. franklin e'it''.
guaranteed.
Contractor. and builders:
.. HUU rTON. Jt E Main street,
Country Produce;
.ulII EN>IlNE s. co., ll anl li So fli
street. Potatoes. butter. beams. cab
Dairies.
...IIu DAIRY formerly Mc-ihaml. 4l@
...fU street. ana lIh J.. MHn street.
.ram. butter. hlll'I m.ih' "in
Druggist.
.N IiA1-IK i5is Do MHn street, Wnoir-
IlfU. Proprietor Ni FRAY SEP 'fik-
E.I..Hui Bone Ln.mrni
REEVE H2 East Marshall. proprietor
U norton. Horse Tonic. Pollock, Iye-
.m0iy Nc.
D,eiuc Establishments
.I TlI Il. 81. N IitHeIIcei n}r.hf.
.. securing. and carpet cleaning.
rIrr0f tho Acme Nenofator
.. HtNNI-TER. .it b.. Broad street.
.HrfInsa spec.aIil
Employment Agencies:
I-Il-. N. Fifteenth sreet labor
Established l-n'
Hardware and Carriage Goods
CLARKE S. son. 1850 East Main street.
....t. for Imperial chilled pIo"s
Harness and saddlcrY
NIDK BEDFORD. liN D. Main street
fhe Horse. Manufacturer rand whole
.|.aDr
HAY. Grain. &c;
WHIIEHI TODD f.h N. sixth street. con
.nf-0f country produce ,o.eIIed.
Iron Works.
ASA SNYDER S. co.. lNs 'lNii Cary 9hrci
Jewellers.
.. HGH l,.s D.. Main street. Watches and
...l neatly repaired.
Loan Omcest
..I AHHAM. Hld D.. br1at street. Money
...I Ou personal property. Dutc clu7c.
Friday af sunio"n io saturday w
Iocl-miths:
..tHH UEIAhl De-. lr L. Main street, hci
and general machine repairing.
patents.
Marble workers:
HII.IN A. WNAh. Seventh ana Grace
... Monuments. fOmh- mdrn.rif-N man
Mattress Manufacturers
adam mACONT. es E.. Marshall street
land RETAIL Repairing neatly and
rr CRENsHAw. eu East Broad
m..fre-e maker and uphOl-tcrct,
.and reaIL. Repairing neatly and
dome.
Mineral water Botuers:
r mTIMNG HOUSE. 800 w Broad
Manufacturers Vanilla Phosphate
mu0ra. Nafers.
Paints. Oils, &c:
NNUpAINI STORE, J.. BROAD eiittl
Paints. ..-. glass. and painters supplies.
Paper Hanging
-. DAVIS. 2- n. ninth street, Shades
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-07-07
aMiss Emma schreiner is home from

HMiss Emma Schreiner is homo from
Milwaukee.
Eden Pollock spent Sunday and the
Fourth in Lancaster.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Woodhouse were
up from Bloomington to attend the Old
Settlers Meeting.
Misses Carrie Adams and Laura Hal
sey. Of Prairie du Chen, are visiting
Mrs. Edward Pollock.
Walter Pollock made flying trip to
Lancaster Monday evening, returning
to Milwaukee Tuesday morning.
Mr.. John Hurley attended the CON-
mencement exercises at St. Mary's In
stitute, at Prairie du Chen. last week.
The Hubbard house is sold to Mr..
Dorgan, formerly of San Antonio, Tex.
He does not contemplate opening it at
present.
Adolph Nathan returned to Chicago,
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Nathan and
little daughter will remain in Lancaster
few days.
Mrs. Judd, of Hay City, Kansas, is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Crosby. A little son of her sister, Mrs.
Fox, came with her.
Mr.. T. j. LeVan, of Dubuque, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Nathan. on
the Fourth. His son, 7. j. Jr. has been
spending some time here.
Jap" has taken another contract
to carry the mail between Patteville and
Lancaster. His term of Office. like the
Presidents, is for four years.
Mr.. e. L. Foster and family have
gone to New Lisbon, JuHeau county, to
spend part of their vacation. They will
visit Lancaster again during the sum-
mer.
Fred. Draper was down from Madison
and spent the Fourth here. "Eph"
learned his trade in the HERALD office,
and has worked here in all about five
years. He is now employed on the
State Journal, and is doing we'll 1t is
a pleasure to record the success of for
mer HERALD boys.
An extraordinary circular accident
ally made its way into the HERALD Of
fee, which shows the now celebrated
"Chiaro, the champion tooth extractor
of the world" in all of his glory.
"Chiaro's" hair falls gracefully to his
shoulders, and his hat is the production
OF genius. He is the only original Bra
lillian boy Lancaster ever produced,
and is engaged in selling Brazilian oil
panacea for all ills. "Chiaro" was
recently in Wahpeton, Dakota, and was
recognized by a former Lancaster boy,
whom he referred to as q comrade in
the chase on the pampas of Brazil, and
who could recommend Brazilian oil.
"Chiaro'' was formerly known as Frank
Newell, and is one of the '.slickest" men
on the road.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-07-07
Old Settlers Meeting.

The nineteenth annual meeting of
the Grant County Old Settlers Associ-
alton was held at the Court House In
Lancaster last Thursday, June 80
The attendance was not large owing
to the inclemency of the weather, but
no doubt all who were deprived of the
pleasure of attending were rcconciled
by the much needed rain.
The meeting was called to order at
one o'clock by the president, Hon.
John H. Rountree. Prayer was offered
by Rev. SD. Pulford, and the secretary
Mr.. T. NJ. Barber read the minutes of
the last meeting. The president then
briefly addressed the meeting. He
spoke substantially as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
We have met here today to renew
old acquaintance and TO enjoy the as
ISOLATION of those who may DO called
old settlers. On the oath of May, 1927
| landed in New Diggings. and in the
following November settled in Platte
vile. | am entitled to consider myself
the oldest resident of Grant County
Since my settlement here | have been
absent but one year, on a visit. and
have always been citizen of the
county.
The keeping up of these Old Settlers
meetings is not a matter of money
making, but one of deeper interest in
perpetuating the ties of friendship that
bind those who together labored to build
up and promote the interests of this
county. should like to have seen three
times as many of the early settlers here
to-day. but am gratified to meet those
who have come.
At the conclusion of the presidents
remarks he called upon District Attor-
ney James W. Murphy. who had been
chosen to deliver the
ADDRESS
The substance of MIR. Murphy's re-
marks were as follows:
Mr.. President, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Although l cannot claim the honor
of being an old settler in the sense
that you are old settlers, was born in
this county and of this | am proud.
When asked to address you here to-day
| felt it an honor which could not re-
fuse. You were the pioneers of this
country. We of this generation are en-
ioying the advantages which you have
created. You have made the desert